7
LA National Guard Emergency Management Bulletin January 2018 Volume FY18 Issue 4 Purpose The National Guard (NG) Emergency Management (EM) program is responsible for all activities and operations related to preparing for, mitigating the potential effect of, preventing, responding to, and recovering from all multi-agency and/or multi- jurisdictional emergencies on or impacting NG installations nationwide. The NG EM Program functions within an all-hazards environment consisting of all natural, technological (man-made), and terrorism hazards. Vision To provide the NG EM services when and where they are needed with the joint and interagency capacity necessary to effectively and efficiently protect the NG community and mission capabilities from all hazards. Mission To provide integrated and comprehensive NG EM services necessary to protect our community and mission capabilities from all hazards in a cost effective, implementable, and sustainable manner through resiliency. IMPORTANT NUMBERS TO KNOW 1 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 2018 is here and along with it comes our New Year’s resolutions to eat right, exercise more, and lose weight. At the end of the Great Depression, about a quarter of American adults formed New Year's resolutions. At the start of the 21st century, about 40% did. In fact, according to the American Medical Association (AMA), approximately 40% to 50% of Americans participate in the New Year's resolution tradition from the 1995 Epcot and 1985 Gallop Polls. A study found 46% of participants who made common New Year's resolutions were likely to succeed, over ten times as much as those who decided to make life changes at other times of the year. Why not make your resolution this year to build a Family Emergency Plan. Our focus this month is on planning for unique needs and circumstances for your Family. We say “The First 72 is on You” but it’s more likely to be 14 days is on you for all of your unique needs. Please read the bulletin and utilize the information to keep you and your family safe this upcoming year. Always Remember, “Be Prepared”. Michael Green Emergency Manager Program Coordinator mich [email protected] EMERGENCY Fire-Police-Ambulance 911 Michael Green 504-278-8031 LMD Emergency Management Program Coordinator mich [email protected] CPT Bobby Woods 318-290-5869 Camp Beauregard AT/ EM Manager [email protected] Peter Knight 504-278-8011 Jackson Barracks AT/ EM Manager [email protected] MAJ Michael Dunn 225-319-4675 GWLC AT/ EM Manager mich [email protected] LTC Harry Wilson 318-382-4151 Camp Minden AT/ EM Manager har [email protected] LA National Guard Joint Operation Center 888-278-8748 GOHSEP 225-925-7500 American Red Cross 1-800-RED-CROSS Federal Emergency Management Agency 1-800-621-FEMA National Poison Control Center 1-800-222-1222 National Domestic Violence Hotline 1-800-799-7233 LANG EM WEB PAGE: http ://geauxguard.la.gov/resources/emergency-management/

LA National Guard January 2018 Emergency Management Bulletin … · 2020. 6. 17. · LA National Guard. Emergency Management Bulletin. January 2018 . Volume FY18 Issue 4. Purpose

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: LA National Guard January 2018 Emergency Management Bulletin … · 2020. 6. 17. · LA National Guard. Emergency Management Bulletin. January 2018 . Volume FY18 Issue 4. Purpose

LA National GuardEmergency Management Bulletin

January 2018 Volume FY18 Issue 4

PurposeThe National Guard (NG) Emergency Management (EM) program is responsible for all activities and operations related to preparing for, mitigating thepotential effect of, preventing, responding to, and recovering fromall multi-agency and/or multi-jurisdictional emergencies on or impacting NG installationsnationwide. The NG EM Programfunctions within an all-hazardsenvironment consisting of all natural, technological (man-made), and terrorism hazards.

VisionTo provide the NG EM services when and where they are neededwith the joint and interagencycapacity necessary to effectively andefficiently protect the NG communityand mission capabilities from all hazards.

MissionTo provide integrated andcomprehensive NG EM services necessary to protect our communityand mission capabilities from all hazards in a cost effective, implementable, and sustainable manner through resiliency.

IMPORTANT NUMBERS TO KNOW

1

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT

2018 is here and along with it comes our New Year’s resolutions to eat right, exercise more, and lose weight. At the end of the Great Depression, about a quarter of American adults formed New Year's resolutions. At the start of the 21st century, about 40% did. In fact, according to the American Medical Association (AMA), approximately 40% to 50% of Americans participate in the New Year's resolution tradition from the 1995 Epcot and 1985 Gallop Polls. A study found 46% of participants who made common New Year's resolutions were likely to succeed, over ten times as much as those who decided to make life changes at other times of the year.

Why not make your resolution this year to build a Family Emergency Plan. Our focus this month is on planning for unique needs and circumstances for your Family. We say “The First 72 is on You” but it’s more likely to be 14 days is on you for all of your unique needs. Please read the bulletin and utilize the information to keep you and your family safe this upcoming year. Always Remember, “Be Prepared”.

Michael GreenEmergency Manager Program [email protected]

EMERGENCYFire-Police-Ambulance

911

Michael Green 504-278-8031 LMD Emergency Management Program [email protected]

CPT Bobby Woods 318-290-5869Camp Beauregard AT/ EM [email protected]

Peter Knight 504-278-8011Jackson Barracks AT/ EM [email protected]

MAJ Michael Dunn 225-319-4675 GWLC AT/ EM [email protected]

LTC Harry Wilson 318-382-4151 Camp Minden AT/ EM [email protected]

LA National Guard Joint Operation Center 888-278-8748

GOHSEP 225-925-7500

American Red Cross1-800-RED-CROSS

Federal Emergency Management Agency 1-800-621-FEMA

National Poison Control Center1-800-222-1222

National Domestic Violence Hotline1-800-799-7233

LANG EM WEB PAGE:http://geauxguard.la.gov/resources/emergency-management/

Page 2: LA National Guard January 2018 Emergency Management Bulletin … · 2020. 6. 17. · LA National Guard. Emergency Management Bulletin. January 2018 . Volume FY18 Issue 4. Purpose

2

LA National Guard January 2018 Volume FY18 Issue 4Emergency Management Bulletin

Unique Needs

Think about your Family’s unique needs and circumstances and plan ahead.

Be Informed

Identify all hazards that can affect you and your Family. Know the local emergency warning system in your area. Know the appropriate emergency actions. If you live abroad, know your local emergency procedures and how you will receive information. Include cash in the local currency and important translations in your emergency kit.

Make a Plan

Make a Family emergency plan. Consider the range of possibilities and places you might be. Plan reactions to various emergencies. Plan how your Family can stay in touch., Practice your plan. People with temporary or long-term challenges must take a proactive approach to ensure that their safety needs are included in all emergency planning. Look into special assistance programs that may be available in your community. Register with the Army Installation or local office of emergency services, local fire department and local utilities to get priority assistance.

Build a Kit

Update your emergency plans and kits to reflect your current needs. Consider the basics of survival and the unique needs of your Family including pets. Include enough supplies for at least three days. Assemble emergency supplies in your home, car and workplace. Include items such as baby food, diapers, food for service animals, or eye glasses. Be ready in case you must evacuate quickly.

Get Involved.

Everyone has a role in preparedness. Prepared individuals build stronger communities.

Train: In an emergency, you may be the first person on the scene. Trained communities more effectively prepare and respond to emergencies.

Volunteer: Consider giving back to your community. Donate time and resources to local organizations.

Share: Consider integrating emergency preparedness into existing activities. Share preparedness with others, especially children.

For more information visit www.ready.gov/individuals-access-functional-needs

Page 3: LA National Guard January 2018 Emergency Management Bulletin … · 2020. 6. 17. · LA National Guard. Emergency Management Bulletin. January 2018 . Volume FY18 Issue 4. Purpose

3

LA National Guard January 2018 Volume FY18 Issue 4Emergency Management Bulletin

Page 4: LA National Guard January 2018 Emergency Management Bulletin … · 2020. 6. 17. · LA National Guard. Emergency Management Bulletin. January 2018 . Volume FY18 Issue 4. Purpose

4

LA National Guard January 2018 Volume FY18 Issue 4Emergency Management Bulletin

Page 5: LA National Guard January 2018 Emergency Management Bulletin … · 2020. 6. 17. · LA National Guard. Emergency Management Bulletin. January 2018 . Volume FY18 Issue 4. Purpose

5

LA National Guard January 2018 Volume FY18 Issue 4Emergency Management Bulletin

Page 6: LA National Guard January 2018 Emergency Management Bulletin … · 2020. 6. 17. · LA National Guard. Emergency Management Bulletin. January 2018 . Volume FY18 Issue 4. Purpose

6

LA National Guard January 2018 Volume FY18 Issue 4Emergency Management Bulletin

Page 7: LA National Guard January 2018 Emergency Management Bulletin … · 2020. 6. 17. · LA National Guard. Emergency Management Bulletin. January 2018 . Volume FY18 Issue 4. Purpose

LA National Guard January 2018 Emergency Management Bulletin Volume FY18 Issue 4

7

1 January New Year’s Day Nationwide6 January Twelfth Night Celebration Shreveport

Convention CenterLake Charles Civ CenNew Orleans

12-13 January 60th Annual LA Fur/ Wildlife FestivalDowntown Cameron

13-14 January The Louisiana Marathon Downtown BR20 January Jerk Chicken Festival Central City BBQ,

New Orleans 24-31 January Cinema on the Bayou Film Festival

Lafayette Area

Frostbite can be prevented. Here are some tips:-Limit exposure to cold, wet or windy weather.- Wear several layers of loose, warm clothing; headgear that fully covers your ears; mittens rather than gloves; socks and liners that fit well, wick moisture and insulate.- Watch for signs of frostbite, red or pale skin, prickling, and numbness.

Monthly Shopping List- Waterproof container for important documents- One coat, jacket, rain gear or poncho per person.- Weather-appropriate change

of clothes for each person